How to Deliver Flowers to France from the UK

You can order flower delivery to France from the UK with Turboflora: choose a bouquet on the relevant French country or city page, enter the recipient’s address and card text, and pay online in rubles. We deliver to 23 French cities, and the displayed bouquet price already includes delivery. Check the available payment options at checkout, where payment is processed through CloudPayments.

Start with the destination rather than the bouquet: coverage, the delivery date and a usable address determine whether your gift will reach the right person as intended. Our Flower delivery abroad page lists the countries and cities we serve; it is in Russian. Once you have found the French destination, you can choose flowers to suit the occasion and prepare the details needed for the order.

Check the French destination before choosing flowers

Our French delivery coverage includes Paris, Argenteuil, Asnières-sur-Seine, Aulnay-sous-Bois, Boulogne-Billancourt, Cannes, Clamart and Clichy, among 23 cities in total. Use the actual municipality in the recipient’s address when checking coverage. A relative may describe their home as “Paris” in conversation while their postal address names a different commune.

Open Flower delivery to France and find the destination before selecting a bouquet. Do not assume that a nearby town is included simply because a listed city is close. If the place name is unfamiliar or you cannot identify the correct city page, have the full address ready when asking a manager to clarify coverage.

For an order placed from the UK, the recipient’s French destination is the useful starting point for browsing. Choose from the relevant country or city page so that you are looking at the bouquets and ruble prices for that destination. A bouquet you noticed elsewhere on the site should not be treated as confirmation that the same option is available in France.

Choose a bouquet that suits the person and the occasion

Begin with what you know about the recipient: a favourite flower, a colour they wear often, or whether they prefer a loose, garden-style bouquet to a compact arrangement. These clues are more useful than a rigid list of flower meanings. For a birthday or a friendly thank-you, a mixed bouquet can express warmth without making one particular flower carry the whole message.

Red roses often suggest romance, so consider the relationship before choosing them for a colleague, host or distant relative. Soft pink, cream or a mixture of colours may suit a gentler message, but personal preference should lead. A short, explicit card also helps: “Thank you for looking after us” leaves less room for misunderstanding than expecting the bouquet alone to explain the occasion.

In France, chrysanthemums have a strong association with remembrance and cemetery visits, particularly around All Saints’ Day. If you are choosing a cheerful gift and do not know the recipient’s preferences, another flower is a more straightforward choice. For condolences, follow the family’s wishes and any instructions about where flowers should be sent rather than relying on colour symbolism alone.

Bouquets we can deliver

Bouquet of 1 yellow sunflowers

$13

Bouquet of 1 white lilies

$19

Bouquet of 1 pink lilies

$19

Bouquet of 3 gerberas mix

$21

Prepare an address that is easy to use

Copy the address from a reliable source, preserving French spelling and accents where possible. Include the recipient’s name, house or building number, street, postcode and municipality, plus an apartment number or business name when relevant. Before submitting, check that a saved address still belongs to the recipient; an old workplace or a previous flat can undo otherwise careful planning.

Add practical access information where the order allows it, such as the building entrance or the name displayed at the door. Keep directions brief and specific. If you are sending flowers to a workplace, hotel or venue, establish which person or reception should receive them and whether the recipient will actually be there on the intended date.

Prepare a recipient contact number with its international country code, and keep your own contact details accurate so questions can reach you. For help choosing a bouquet or agreeing the address, timing and card text, contact a manager on WhatsApp. You can also ask for a photo of the bouquet before delivery through that conversation.

Agree timing in France before making plans around it

For a birthday, anniversary or visit, give the calendar date clearly and refer to the recipient’s local time in France when discussing timing. UK and French clock times differ, so “before lunch” or “at ten” can be ambiguous in a conversation across borders. A useful request states the date, the French destination and when the recipient is expected to be available.

Have the requested date and any timing constraints checked for the French destination before depending on a particular arrival time. Our express delivery of one to two hours, exact-time option and published delivery windows apply to Russian cities. They do not establish the delivery schedule for France, so those Russian conditions should not be used to plan a French surprise.

If the flowers are connected to a dinner, departure or event, explain the relevant deadline when agreeing the details. A home delivery earlier in the recipient’s day may be easier for them to enjoy than a bouquet arriving while they are travelling, but the available arrangements need confirmation. For holidays and significant dates, settle these questions before finalising your plans.

Place the order and check the payment options

Ordering for France follows the same basic steps as an order for Russia: select a bouquet on the country or city page, enter the delivery address and card message, and pay online. For delivery abroad, the price is already converted into rubles and includes delivery. Review the bouquet, destination and entered details together before moving on to payment.

Checkout uses CloudPayments. If you are paying from the UK, check the payment options actually displayed at checkout; acceptance of every foreign-issued card is not guaranteed. Read the ruble amount carefully, and check your card issuer’s currency-conversion terms if you need to understand the cost in pounds. The shop’s ruble total should not be read as a fixed sterling amount.

Write the card message exactly as you want the recipient to read it, checking names and any French accents. A simple sentence in a language you share is usually more personal than a formal greeting copied without understanding it. If the occasion requires the recipient to know who sent the flowers, include your name in the message rather than assuming the bouquet itself will identify you.

Help the flowers last, and distinguish French and Russian orders

A useful care message can be brief: put the flowers in a clean vase, remove leaves that would sit below the waterline, and recut the stem ends with a clean, sharp tool. Follow any flower-food instructions supplied with the bouquet. Check the water daily, refresh it when it becomes cloudy, and keep the arrangement away from radiators, direct sun and ripening fruit.

Allow space for the stems instead of forcing a full bouquet into a narrow vase. Different flowers open and fade at different rates, so remove spent blooms as needed and keep the remaining stems in clean water. If the recipient is going out soon after receiving the gift, encourage them to put it in water before leaving rather than keeping it wrapped for the whole evening.

If your next gift is for someone in Russia, our delivery conditions are different: city delivery costs 500 RUB, while an operator confirms the charge for remote districts and suburbs. Russian orders are anonymous by default, include a free card with your text, and the courier calls about 15 minutes before arrival. See Delivery and payment for planning a Russian order; confirm the arrangements separately for France.